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Arrupe Leaders Summitfor High Schools Arrupe Leaders Summit for High Schools The Ignatian Solidarity Network Arrupe Leaders Summit invites emerging student leaders and faculty to deepen their understanding of the link between Catholic faith and social justice and become empowered to effect positive social change in their local and global communities. “I thoroughly enjoyed this summit. I have learned so much about what it truly means to serve others and be a leader. I cannot wait to get back to school and apply these skills!” 2014 Participant “The Ignatian Solidarity Network has provided well-organized, intentional, and meaningful programming for our faculty and stu- dents...It was prayerful, engaging, and age-appropriate for high school students. By far one of the best events I have ever brought students to.” Ben Horgan, Director of Mission and Identity, Loyola Blakefield High School Arrupe Leaders Summit for High Schools The Ignatian Solidarity Network’s High School Leadership Summit, which has been renamed Arrupe Leaders Summit, invites emerging student leaders and faculty chaperones from Jesuit and other Catholic high schools nationwide to deepen their understanding of “a faith that does justice,” share ideas and resources for social justice programming, and become empowered to enact positive social change locally and globally. Throughout the three-day program, students explore The Student Leadership Challenge: Five Practices for Exemplary Leaders and Heroic Leader- ship through the life lens of Fr. Pedro Arrupe, S.J. Arrupe, a former Superior General of the Society of Jesus, known for his strong leadership of the Jesuits during a tumultuous period in global history and his commitment to the Jesuits to engaging the Second Vatican Council’s call to solidarity with all of humanity. Day 1 highlights AGENDA SPOTLIGHT: SOCIAL • Opening & Closing Prayer JUSTICE ROUND ROBIN • Session 1: Model the Way School delegations are paired up to talk about the culture around faith and justice at each school as well as Day 2 highlights to share social justice programming • Opening & Closing Prayer ideas. Once the pairs have gotten to know each other, they are asked • Session 2: Inspire a Shared Vision to share their conversations with the • Faculty Development Sessions 1/2 larger group. Multiple delegations Discussions and best practice sharing have reported that they have started around effectively engaging students in new programming on their campuses working for social justice. due to ideas shared during the social • Social Justice Round Robin justice round robin. Students not only gain new ideas, but work on their abil- • Session 3: Challenge the Process ities to gather and share new informa- • Session 4: Enable Others to Act tion with their peers and school staff. • Dinner & Dreaming Schools dine together to discuss programs and initiatives they plan to develop upon AGENDA SPOTLIGHT: MODEL their return home. • The Ultimate Leadership Challenge THE WAY Series of leadership competitions based The weekend is broken into 5 on skills discussed in each session teaching sessions based on the 5 leadership best practices. Session • Session 5: Encourage the Heart one, Model the Way, asks students to examine the values and experiences that drive their desire to work for Day 3 highlights peace through a process of discern- • Mass & Missioning ment and group sharing. Students also learn about the experiences • Staying Connected that helped shape Fr. Arrupe’s early discernment process. bringing the summit home: The momentum from this program is not isolated to the students’ expressions of re-invigoration for their justice work (as denoted in post-Summit survey feedback), but also in new social justice programming taking place at Summit participant schools as a direct result of conversations started at the Summit. • Xavier College Preparatory High School (Palm Desert, CA) enacted a week-long “Youth Incarceration Awareness Week,” which included constructing a jail cell in their quad for students to sit in during breaks and write reflections on CA’s youth incarceration policies. • Regis Jesuit High School (Denver, CO) students dsigned and facilitated a Leadership Advisement for the entire freshmen class in order to encourage their newest classmates to creatively respond to issues facing the school and Denver-area communities. • Saint Ignatius High School (Cleveland, OH) students have developed a proposal to re-structure and increase required service hours..
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